08/26/2026
Long shadows of summer
Jack Nicklaus-designed 18-hole Championship golf course. Clubhouse open year round. Open to the public.
Glen Abbey Golf Club welcomes both public golfers and ClubLink Members to experience one of Canada’s most celebrated courses. Designed by legendary golfer Jack Nicklaus, Glen Abbey has proudly hosted the RBC Canadian Open—a PGA Tour event and Canada’s National Open Championship—30 times, more than any other venue.
08/26/2026
Long shadows of summer
08/25/2026
The rain did not dampen their spirits!! Congratulations to our 2026 Club Championship Winners! 🏆
Men’s Club Champion - Denis Schofield
Ladies Club Champion - Heidi Greetham
Men’s A Flight Winner - Sarabjit Singh
Men’s B Flight Winner - Jasbir Singh
Men’s C Flight Winner - Criag Irish
Men’s D Flight Winner - Terry Frendo
Ladies B Flight Winner - Jacqueline De Gagne
08/20/2026
08/19/2026
Glen Abbey’s Swinging Monk Turns 50 in 2026 Fifty years ago, the landscape of golf in Canada changed forever. T...
08/19/2026
Our Ladies Member Guest was a fabulous day! 🏌🏼♀☀️🌺
🏆 Congratulations Young Kim, Susan Ha, Arti Sharma + Erica Choe
08/17/2026
Fifty years ago, the landscape of golf in Canada changed forever
The exact day was June 1,1976 when Glen Abbey officially opened its doors to become the new home of the Canadian Open. Located in the Town of Oakville, thirty minutes west of Toronto, Glen Abbey has left an indelible mark on Canadian golf and continues to do so with class and distinction to this day. Read more:
Glen Abbey’s Swinging Monk Turns 50 This Year By Grant FraserFifty years ago, the landscape of golf in Canada changed forever.The exact day was June 1,1976 when Glen Abbey officially opened its doors to become the new home of the Canadian Open. Located in the toney Town of Oakville, thirty minutes west of Toronto, Glen Abbey has left an indelib...
08/14/2026
It was a Grand day
At the 11th tee, you’ll find one of Glen Abbey’s most unique landmarks, a plaque commemorating one of the most unforgettable drives in Canadian golf.
During the 1994 Canadian Open Pro-Am, John Daly unleashed a 390-yard drive from the 11th tee that ended in Sixteen Mile Creek. The plaque reads:
“In the 1994 Canadian Open Pro-Am, John Daly drove his ball into 16 Mile Creek from this tee. Total distance: 390 yards.
Good luck and please enjoy one of the most famous tee shots in Canadian golf.”
A reminder that even one of the longest hitters in golf history couldn’t quite keep his drive dry on Glen Abbey’s legendary Valley Holes.